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CALIFORNIA BAPTIST COLLEGE^.
Volume XI, Number 10
Published by the Associated Student Body
May 6, 1966
Choir Schedules
Annual Tour
On May 21 California Baptist
College's Choeur de Chapelle, under
the direction of Mr. Walker, will
give a performance at Chemawa
Junior High School. Their repetoire
will include classical, sacred, and
hymnic literature, plus a Bach motet.
Tickets will be required for this performance and may be obtained for a
donation of $1.00 for adults and
$.50 for students.
Besides the local performance,
the choir will leave on their annual
tour May 26. This tour, including
thirteen performances, will begin at
Lancaster, California and end June
5 at Westminster. In addition to
performances in California, the choir
will also sing at Reno, Nevada
where a group of area missionaries
are going to bring youths to hear
them from as far as Ely and Win-
namucka, Nevada.
The repetoire on this tour will be
the same as the May 21 concert,
except that the Bach Motet will be
replaced by selections from Broadway shows in which a rhythm section
will be added to the choir.
Shakespeare Visits Redlands
The University of Redlands'
"Little Theatre on the Zanja," in
keeping with its tradition of fine
plays, will present Shakespeare's A
Midsummer-Night's Dream. Its run
will conclude the season for the
theatre this year and is the last of a
series of several successful performances given there.
In the cast, which is under the
direction of Albert and Bertha
Johnson, are Rosemary Inslee,
Leslie Reile, Ken Knorweibel,
Dennis Robinson, Jim Pierce, Elice
Higgenbotham, and Carol Oshita.
Performances v.ill begin at
8:15 P.M. on May 5, 6, 7, 12, 13,
and 14. The tickets are on sale for
$1.50 for adults and $1.00 for students. For reservations call of write:
Drama Department, University of
Redlands.
DANIEL S. C. LIU
Daniel S. C. Liu, "Mr. Baptist"
of Hawaii, will deliver the address
at the thirteenth annual Commencement exercises at California Baptist
College on May 23, 1966, at seven
o'clock in the evening. At that time,
he will be awarded an honorary
Doctor of Laws degree. Mr% Liu,
chief of police of Honolulu, is recognized as an outstanding law enforcement leader in the free world.
SUMMER REVIVAL
TEAM CHOSEN
Four students, (who will have the
same four positions as the week-end
revival teams,) have been chosen for
the CBC-sponsored summer revival
team. The students and their positions
are: Adrian Peyton, preacher; Rob
Cranberry, music director; Neta Ann
Hendricks, pianist; and Jean Afuso,
discussion leader. They will travel
in California and Nevada from June
13 to August 21 beginning with a
two-week Vacation Bible School in
Hawthorne, Nevada. They also plan
to participate in both California
State Youth Assemblies at Idyllwild
Pines Camp and Jenness Park and
will lead Bible Schools and revivals
at churches in Fillmore, Eureka,
Fremont, San Leandro, Hayward, and
Petaluma.
Discussion Group Organized
Several students intetested in improving communication on campus
have recently organized a discussion
group which is now open to all like-
minded students. This group has
already met on Thursdays at various
times, but in the future it will probably be held in the evenings in the
Alhambra Room. A summary of these
meetings will, perhaps, help the
interested student get an idea of
the activities of this group.
The first meeting held was organizational; Mrs. Thompson was chosen
as the faculty advisor, and Dean
Brown was asked to attend whenever possible. A general format for
meetings was decided upon, but the
members tried not to structure the
group rigidly leaving the plans flexible in order to fulfill its purpose as
a student organization with the goal
of improved communication.
The second meeting centered
around a general discussion of the
Banner, and possibilities for expansion and improvement of it were discussed. The faculty Publications
Committee was present to answer
questions about censorship and
faculty control of the Banner, and at
this time they explained the basis
for the rumors students hear concerning student publications. They stated
that some articles may not be approved because students decided to
sell subscriptions to churches and
persons off campus. Neither will irresponsible journalism containing
untrue or unsupported statements, nor
will malicious attacks on individuals
ever be printed. However, valid, supported criticism of attitudes and
events is encouraged. The committee
pointed to a lack of student interest
as the prime reason for the quality
of the articles.
The next meeting of the discussion
group was the first to be opened to
all students. It was a discussion
of election issues with both presidential candidates present to answer
questions. This discussion was intended to let the students know the
candidates and platforms, so that students might decide whom they should
support.

CALIFORNIA BAPTIST COLLEGE^.
Volume XI, Number 10
Published by the Associated Student Body
May 6, 1966
Choir Schedules
Annual Tour
On May 21 California Baptist
College's Choeur de Chapelle, under
the direction of Mr. Walker, will
give a performance at Chemawa
Junior High School. Their repetoire
will include classical, sacred, and
hymnic literature, plus a Bach motet.
Tickets will be required for this performance and may be obtained for a
donation of $1.00 for adults and
$.50 for students.
Besides the local performance,
the choir will leave on their annual
tour May 26. This tour, including
thirteen performances, will begin at
Lancaster, California and end June
5 at Westminster. In addition to
performances in California, the choir
will also sing at Reno, Nevada
where a group of area missionaries
are going to bring youths to hear
them from as far as Ely and Win-
namucka, Nevada.
The repetoire on this tour will be
the same as the May 21 concert,
except that the Bach Motet will be
replaced by selections from Broadway shows in which a rhythm section
will be added to the choir.
Shakespeare Visits Redlands
The University of Redlands'
"Little Theatre on the Zanja" in
keeping with its tradition of fine
plays, will present Shakespeare's A
Midsummer-Night's Dream. Its run
will conclude the season for the
theatre this year and is the last of a
series of several successful performances given there.
In the cast, which is under the
direction of Albert and Bertha
Johnson, are Rosemary Inslee,
Leslie Reile, Ken Knorweibel,
Dennis Robinson, Jim Pierce, Elice
Higgenbotham, and Carol Oshita.
Performances v.ill begin at
8:15 P.M. on May 5, 6, 7, 12, 13,
and 14. The tickets are on sale for
$1.50 for adults and $1.00 for students. For reservations call of write:
Drama Department, University of
Redlands.
DANIEL S. C. LIU
Daniel S. C. Liu, "Mr. Baptist"
of Hawaii, will deliver the address
at the thirteenth annual Commencement exercises at California Baptist
College on May 23, 1966, at seven
o'clock in the evening. At that time,
he will be awarded an honorary
Doctor of Laws degree. Mr% Liu,
chief of police of Honolulu, is recognized as an outstanding law enforcement leader in the free world.
SUMMER REVIVAL
TEAM CHOSEN
Four students, (who will have the
same four positions as the week-end
revival teams,) have been chosen for
the CBC-sponsored summer revival
team. The students and their positions
are: Adrian Peyton, preacher; Rob
Cranberry, music director; Neta Ann
Hendricks, pianist; and Jean Afuso,
discussion leader. They will travel
in California and Nevada from June
13 to August 21 beginning with a
two-week Vacation Bible School in
Hawthorne, Nevada. They also plan
to participate in both California
State Youth Assemblies at Idyllwild
Pines Camp and Jenness Park and
will lead Bible Schools and revivals
at churches in Fillmore, Eureka,
Fremont, San Leandro, Hayward, and
Petaluma.
Discussion Group Organized
Several students intetested in improving communication on campus
have recently organized a discussion
group which is now open to all like-
minded students. This group has
already met on Thursdays at various
times, but in the future it will probably be held in the evenings in the
Alhambra Room. A summary of these
meetings will, perhaps, help the
interested student get an idea of
the activities of this group.
The first meeting held was organizational; Mrs. Thompson was chosen
as the faculty advisor, and Dean
Brown was asked to attend whenever possible. A general format for
meetings was decided upon, but the
members tried not to structure the
group rigidly leaving the plans flexible in order to fulfill its purpose as
a student organization with the goal
of improved communication.
The second meeting centered
around a general discussion of the
Banner, and possibilities for expansion and improvement of it were discussed. The faculty Publications
Committee was present to answer
questions about censorship and
faculty control of the Banner, and at
this time they explained the basis
for the rumors students hear concerning student publications. They stated
that some articles may not be approved because students decided to
sell subscriptions to churches and
persons off campus. Neither will irresponsible journalism containing
untrue or unsupported statements, nor
will malicious attacks on individuals
ever be printed. However, valid, supported criticism of attitudes and
events is encouraged. The committee
pointed to a lack of student interest
as the prime reason for the quality
of the articles.
The next meeting of the discussion
group was the first to be opened to
all students. It was a discussion
of election issues with both presidential candidates present to answer
questions. This discussion was intended to let the students know the
candidates and platforms, so that students might decide whom they should
support.